How to save money on hearing aids
Tips for Saving Money on Hearing Aids
While hearing aids’ costs can seem high, there are several ways to reduce the overall price and get more value for your money.
1. Shop around: Compare prices at different hearing aid providers to ensure you’re getting a good offer.
2. Look for bundled services: Some providers include hearing tests, fitting, and follow-up services in the price, which can save you money in the long run.
3. Use financing options: Take advantage of hearing aid financing options that allow you to spread the cost out over time and help you stay within your monthly budget.
4. Consider refurbished or basic models: If you’re on a tight budget, refurbished hearing aid models or hearing aids with fewer features may still meet your needs at a lower price point.
5. Use your health insurance or veterans benefits: Many insurance providers offer coverage for hearing aids, and veterans may be eligible for significant discounts or free services.
Check your insurance or ask HearUSA to check for you.
Your policy may cover some hearing-related services. Some states now require insurance companies to cover hearing aids. We’ll check your insurance for you and look for every possible discount to help you save.Use your flexible spending or health savings account (FSA or HSA).
Using one of these accounts that are a part of certain health plans allows you to save money and spend it tax free on qualified medical expenses like hearing aids.Take a hearing test with us at no cost.
We offer a free online hearing screening to get a quick snapshot of your hearing health. You can also book a complimentary hearing evaluation at a HearUSA center near you online or by calling us directly at 1-855-898-1320Research pricing.
We want to help you get the best price for your budget. That’s why we encourage you to shop around. While we believe we have the lowest prices for the best technology, if you find a lower price through another company, we’ll match it as part of our Price Match Guarantee. We’d love to have you as part of the HearUSA family and benefit from the lifelong perks.Check payment and financing options.
We offer affordable financing programs for every budget. This can help you get the highest level of technology for your level of hearing loss and stay within your monthly budget.No risk options.
When you do invest in hearing aids with HearUSA, you can rest assured you're protected. You’ll receive a 2-year warranty on your devices and enjoy peace of mind with a 60-day return policy. If your hearing aids aren’t working well in your life within 60 days, you can return them for a full refund, no questions askedGo to one of our local providers.
With your HearUSA hearing aid purchase, you’ll be able to go to a HearUSA hearing aid specialist (we have 400 located around the country), where you can easily visit for optimizing and cleaning, check-ups at no added cost.If you’re a veteran, ask us about a discount.
You can also check with Veterans Affairs (VA), as you may be able to get low-cost hearing aids as part of your VA benefits.Explore different levels of technology.
It’s important to have your hearing tested so you know what level of technology you need. You may not need the highest level of tech, which will save you some money. Our specialists are committed to your best hearing.Consider over-the-counter (OTC) hearing aids.
OTC hearing aids are now available for mild hearing loss as part of a federal law. However, it’s still important to have your hearing tested at a HearUSA center near you so you know your level of hearing loss. A specialist can let you know if OTC hearing aids are right for you, as moderate to severe loss would require prescription-grade hearing devices. It’s important to keep in mind that using the wrong type of hearing aid can damage your hearing further. Be sure to book your testing appointment before you invest, so you’re not wasting your money.
Do's and dont's
Do act sooner than later and don’t delay:
Do get the right technology and don't compromise on quality to save money:
Do see a professional and don’t skip the exam:
You can depend on HearUSA
1 Aishwarya Shukla, et al. Hearing Loss, Loneliness, and Social Isolation: A Systematic Review. National Library of Medicine. March 10, 2020. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32151193/.
2 Mener, David J., et al. Hearing Loss and Depression in Older Adults. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. September 2013. agsjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jgs.12429.
3 Rutherford, Bret R., et al. Sensation and Psychiatry: Linking Age-Related Hearing Loss to Late-Life Depression and Cognitive Decline. American Journal of Psychiatry. March 2018. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29202654/.
4 Lin, Frank R., et al. Hearing Loss and Incident Dementia. Journal of the American Medical Association. February 2011. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaneurology/fullarticle/802291.
